I've recently read "Klara and the sun" by Kazuo Ishiguro. This is his first novel after winning the Nobel prize for literature. The genre of this book is light sci_fi and humanizing angst. The story occurs in the era of artificial intelligence and the time of the story assume to be in the future when kids can be lifted and become more intelligent so they will have a better life but because of this genetically modified lifting they study at home online by their electronic devices and they can't make good friendships so they feel lonely. Loneliness is so bold in the story. Because of this, there are many robots called AF ( artificial friends) for kids. They are so childlike and kind and observant to learn new things. These robots are powered by solar energy; the sun is crucial for them, and Klara kind of worships the sun. Josie and her mother are other characters in the story. Josie is a sick girl that has bought Klara. The relationship between them is so special. We got to know the world throw the eyes of a robot. This story has a very weird ending and if you read it maybe you like it or maybe it would be underwhelming for you. This book is going to answer this question: " Can a robot truly understand the depth of the heart?" And also talks about hope, love, and a complicated creature called human. In my opinion, this book has many defects like there was too much attention to details and sometimes this excess explanation was making reader tired and bored also the story has no climax. I give it 3 stars on Goodreads. At the end I share my favorite quote from this book with you: "But then suppose you stepped into one of those rooms,’ he said, ‘and discovered another room within it. And inside that room, another room still. Rooms within rooms within rooms. Isn’t that how it might be, trying to learn Josie’s heart? No matter how long you wandered through those rooms, wouldn’t there always be others you’d not yet entered?" Thanks for correction :)